davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
l2I.s3t TG.8gTallS 70 The St2r.
kilograms to The Star.
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCES.
rs e ebration In Various Cities.
BULGARIA WON'T BE BULLIED.
Trouble In Ex-senator Dorsey's Mines,
y TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Is &c ebration In Various Cities.
BULGARIA WON'T BE BULLIED.
Trouble in Ex-senator Dorsey's Mines
\ TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Asusinc>s Generally suspended in New
Work and The City i'm Gala Attire
Twenty-Five Thousand Wen in iie

NSw York, sept. J-Iabor day being a legal
hoid3yr al! the downtown exchanges. banks,
bankers and brokers Offices and downtown
Offices We're closed generally. Many Otherbuslne~s
houses also closed up Tor td, day. sSomc had 10
rtIndln open The courts and public departments
were closed, a1d the business OF the municipal de-
partihtut vas al StJndatiIi. Flags Heated from
many buildings throughout the city in honcr oi
the fay and The streets were thrOnTci with sight
se,TS lrtln an carlr hour. III" lsbor parade Was
the teal iTe o. die day. fuy .3,01u men btlongi x
tonrariy y r. tr.t,.t. nZatlDn IL the city "e!c
Ii Hne- John |,,.rt OF. carpenter and a master
workman OF III" knights OF Labor, was the grant
marshal
General Master workman Powder!y ana Rev. DR..
McGDnn. ND were announced 10 attend,
were not present. Eo viJh>taEdins the Ia
ba0ing 81 IL. I'd rags there ~ere IHans
q them n HlP but the red i'll
.3rh cas-. US relieved by co!or- less suggestive,
slirh Ia ert,r- 81 gold toji which labor OTc,,ni
y - W. 20 b.-.rl- In" procession wendell IL
Wy up 5fa avenue 10 42d street. where i Dis
as ParI go spend the afternoon AMI eveulHg-
MAY ~ H.. lult-c7 along thc line OF march were
;,J.ruC,i with Hays and blHting-
III The ranks were printing presses in or
Grafton. l1.-es,' ovens IL fuii blast, Il number
o. Llr-" safes, 4 >tIlthg-brJt fully equipped,
All group OF --sGusws' represented 10y cigarette
-.Ui4rfuriGlr girls. The PROGRESSION was headed
T. platoon oi a GrGteI police, ana the route was
wi Brotdwoy from 18th street To 4th street, to
.lfa avcu.c, 10 nion square. At this point fulv
Loco people were nldssed, and the reviewing
sand WAS located here. ON the stand We're !;
large number ot Trpr- 'Sentativr labor men and
yemen Among th'se was Henry GeOg-c.
Brooklyn has a Parade.
BROOKLYN. y Y, sept 5.-LabOr Gly was ;p-
~. t.T!-i-ly observed mere to-day. The public
h,i.li.n-s and .!:ents We're all closed They
were. however. t.tuuratcly decorated with fI..-S
sHl!~hlpt 81 Ja~- i50r.iS, md The members 81 the
Different Gr-ithtt jiois wore some insgnI repro
S-l;lu- their TRADE No red Il as We're allowed III
III procession. which poraded through tnU pin
o-qLI streets q! The city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

MI: J; Baldwin's hcrse Lucky B., died last
night az Sheepshead Bay OF spasmodic paralysis Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Thomas lDe.tsinsau,s End.
KILLED BY THE MAN BE ATTEMPTED TO suoor-T
LII 4 !. 49,

KILLED Bf TbE MAN BE ATTEMPTED TO SHoOT-TuD
RESULT or JEALOUSY.
special to the Baltimore -4J'ie,'ican from Nor.
folk, Va, Sept 4, says: About i O'clock this
morning MINIS Cooper shot and Killed Thomas
DeadInan ia front or his own residence on Pulaski
street, Deadman WAS married man. and had
been jealous OF cooper for some time, they having
had unpleasant words on several occasions
Cooper has been employed for the past -FOUR years
at Jones restaurant, and had rented roc "a rroia
DeadinaR FOR the same length oi Jime coming
and going as he pleased. Detdman mad fT,.
quenily remarked that his wife PAID more aIteg-
ton 10 Cooper than She did To him. bur the latter
could see no cause for the accusation. Last
Right Cooper Went 10 his rOum about 10
O'Clock, aad was awakened about midnight by
loud talking, aud heard Deadnan ask II he wa5
ill., visitor 10 the house remarked that Cooper
had gone 10 bed when Deadman said he must
get up. cooper dressed himself and walked out OF
The house, Dcadman following him into the street
cursing and abusing him When cooper reached
the middle OF the street IL Is charged that Dead
man rushed upon him, saying: II Viii shoot YOU"
Nnen Cooper immediately drew his revolver, aud.
turning, ri.ed on Deadman, who walked 10 his
front steps and feil. Cooper then went TO TIE
station-house ana gave himself up. making the
above ST statement, anu declaring that dld Lot IA.
tend TO kiil him, but shot In sef-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

REBUILDING SINCE The CHARLESTON EARTHQUaEs
The Charleston o.. - -N,tCy ant Ioaricr puo-
fishes an eaaooraJc REVIEW OF Trad OF the
commercial year. The review OF The caTtuqulks
Work alli SHOW that IN the past year over 900
buildings nave been rebuilt or repaired AID ll4J
21l absolutely new buildings have been erected.
The whole cost s4,:y0,tstO, "a winch ShariesIoa
spent at least g. U<au.uiJU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

i.EHIIS, >-ii. An earthquake shock was felt
al bJnu russia No damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

KILLED BY THE 1NpIANs.-The Post-Office Depart
ment received a letter to-day, dated August -,
which stated that Jasper Ward, postmaster at
Chapman. Colorado, came to his death by Indians
AUGUST % 1887 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
hARsssEn
III ED,

MORGAN-NILLIAMS. BY the Rev. DIR. Addison
ChAS; r MohSAN 10 Miss MARTHA L. WILLIAM
VI Philadelphia .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
A YIlkcr,s Suicide.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 5.-Philp Schembs a
baker or this city, committed suicide this morn
ing while confined in the county jail by cutting
his thro It and the main artery in his left arm
with tin bucket in which some soup had been
sent him. ScnemDs was In good circumstances,
and his end was due 10 the after-efect OF con-
tinued spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Probably a Murder.

CONNECTICUT MAN SHOOTS ANOTHER WHOM HE
FINDS IN HIS WIFES ROOM.
Last night shooting ARRAY, which will proba-
bly, result in the death OF a prominent citizen,
named Capt. Miller, occurred at Shelton, Conn.,,
little village near Birmingham. There have been
rumors that Miller was intimate with the wife OF
man named Jos. Bolton, and yesterday when he
returned unexpectedly he found Miller in his
house. When Miller saw the enraged Bolton he
| ran toward the outer door. Bolton drew q re-
volver and started in pursuit After running a
short distance Bolton fired two Shots both OF
when which, TOOK OK effect In Mlller's lungs. Bolton
started at once to the Office OF the prosecuting at
tOrney. He notified the attorney that Miller was
guilty OF aa1ltery, and on bis evidence warrants
was IurnlSned Ior NlllorS arrest. Miller was found
by the ofncers, still bleeding from his wounds.
They learned the facts OF the case, and immedi-
ately carried him TO a comfortable place. where
physicians were summoned TO attend him. The
physicians are Of the opinion that Miller cannot
recover, ana an unsuccessful attempt has been
has not been arrested but states that he shall not
attempt TO run away. Mrs. Bolton is said to be an
exceedingly attractive person. Miller is rich
WldOwer ana has four married children.
A BRUTAL TENNESSEE MURDER-Abe Thompson
and Charley Kennedy persuaded one Mitchell Seat
70 accompany them to picnic at ClarkSvtlle,
Tenn, Saturday, and when they got there Thomp-
son INFORMED MIN he had to die because he was
responsive t0r having him whipped at school
kennedy STABBED Seat to death While Thompson
held revolver at his head One OF his arms was
nearly cut on. Anthree were colored men. The
caused the row, and he was killed in self-defense.
TwENTY-FouR SzAxEN DROwNHp.-The ship Falls
catta with cargo OF salt, foundered OH Yarmouth,
the cargo having shifted. Five OF the crew were
rescued and twenty-four were drowned most OF
whom were Germans and Swedes.
Mr.: E. J: Baldwin's heese, Lucky b., died last
nlghs az sneepsnead Bay OF spasmodic paralysis Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

HEAVIER CONTRIBUTIONS WAsTED.-1he ANA.
Poverty society had It's usual sunday Ineetin. IN
New York last night Everett GlacEin, president
or IypuSranhicru Union. No. IL presided. Henry
George and Dr. McUls al spoke, alI y. U. Norton,
OF Mobile, Ala, ma,ie a speech. The collection
amounted 20 sloi- An appeal Was made FOR heavier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Poxderly Pleading for Harmony.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER following
were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: a.
H., 81; p. H., rs; maximum, IS; minimum, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

+. B. Bishop. & W. Bowers. f. c. Ewing. r. s. Hill.
4. NJ. Norton, A. A. Snyder, T. A. Taylor, X. -
Roy, @. c. O6er. r. T. Holden, r. Snowden, u. q.
Leach, K. Sohon. ID. S6utsch. J. II. Weinih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

Near Avon, n. L., yesterday, a wheel on an Ere
ear broke ana the train iclJ the track. Thomas
Winston, groom, Was Killed and several oIner
men badly injured. Henry H., a race horse val.
ucd at 3, 900, Was fatally lnlun,d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Over 1900 Registered.

The scenes this morning in Willard Hall, where
the registration OF members was in progress, were
characteristic of the opening of great assemblage
The line OF doctors anxious to register formed at
o'clock, when the hall was Opened, and from that
time until after II O'Clock double line OF waiting
doctors extended around the hail, and wound in
clerks employed the registration went on as rap.
idly as was possible, and, after IL O'Clock, the
Gro wd began to thin out, and the tired committee
on registration were able to take few moments OF
rest. The stragglefS, however, continued to come
In, and while there were fewer names registered,
yet the work went on 1t was estimated that bs.
tween five and six hundred registered to-day,
to this morning. makes total OF registered dele
gates to the Congress OF over 1900.
The committee on registration Is composed Of C.
II. Kleinschmidt, n. D., chairman; j. Dudley Nor
gan, d. D., secretary; assistants, Drs. G. r. Luce
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02
eat. 8nd as cow VIII 0ften drink ten

neat, anu as COW VIII OIten drink ten
or twelve gallons q day, which must
all be raised from temperature OF 20
degrees up to SO degrees, We see what
a quantity of food will be required
This also applies to cold stables. If
your cows slack up during cold spell,
it is due to the fact that the food has
been used to keep up the temperature
of the animal.
The grinding of ten bushels of corn
on the ear costs rs cents, and it would
shell out five bushels, which can have
ground for 80 cents. / pay 45 cents
for grinding 81 lbs. of cobs, or $11.25
per ton, which is too much. 1t is
claimed that cob meal is as good ss the
clear meal. Perhaps it is, but the
cobs are not worth more than $S ton;
and are less than one-fourth the weight
of meal. think the effect is mostly
mechanical, and that as good results
may be obtained by q mixture OF shorts
or other bulky feed.
have adopted this plan To mix
ture of eight bushels of corn and four
of oats ground together, | put 200 lbs:
of shorts and 200 lbs. of cotton-seed
meal, which are thoroughly mixed
By this method the meal is divided uE
and is better to feed, especially if you
depend on help who would as soon feed
one COW all shorts and another clear
cotton seed as to give the proper
amount to each.--Ezchange.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

l have for many years fed bran and
recommend it to others, and do not
know of any other food 80 valuable in
winter to keep the system in a right
condition, when stock are on dry ra-
tions. Bran is for winter feeding what
grass is in summer-lt regulates the
stomach and bowels, and enables the
animal to better digest and assimilate
the other food eaten. l would not at
tempt to winter yearling colts and
calves without bran each day unless
had supply of carrots for them. l
also findit valuable in fattening hogs.
and considering that there is much
less risk of cholera'or other diseases
when the diet is part brain than If all
corn.-W Woldo r. Broom.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

BALrIaoRg's GREAT
PsssY DAILY Con
.plete newspaper IN ey-
cry respect, lndspen-
irut la Its editorial Ut
terancrs lal service OF
itns Associated PreSS;
an army oi special cor
lresp5o 'ieat. IN VI ,rJ
Il,ni, Virginia, " est
Virginia and other
ISttres chronicle The
j ioIHgi from points
Throughout the States;
1.-The most accurate and
Icompiels market re-
lporis. The ioca. sew
tiS written in n spicy
'nd most compiet~
ninner a | of ani-u
Enave madcIt The favor
s;e daily among al,
EclaSSrs.
Our " ashingtou cor
treSpouience Is recog
niE-'i as lnr most enter.
EunIng rai truthful
uIrrUr OF tte doIngs n I
he C.pitAl OF the na-
!tion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02
farmers' Gnlumu.
Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail,
Who sows q field or trains a flower.
Or plants q tree. is more than all.
Feeding Cattle.

On nearly every farm there is to be
found hay, straw, corn fodder and
other things that do not find ready
sale. These folders are deficient in
the albuminoids. If We try to feed a
young growing animal of 500 pounds
weighton meadow hay alone we should
have to feed him 37a pounds day to
supply the needed flesh forming SUBJ
stance, while We should be feeding an
excess of six pounds of carbo-h -hydrates,'
which would be worse than wasted,
taxing the digestive organs to do an
amoant of work of no benefit.
Glover, Hungarian, bean vines, and
the beans themselves, are, as rnle,
over supplied with f1esh-fsrming ele-
ments, ,and oftentimes good results may
be obtained by mixture of these two
kinds of fodder. | would advise every
farmer to grow all the Hungarian and
clover possible for home feeding
Shorts are particularly adapted for
milch COWS, as they contain large
amount of phosphate. They are bet
ter than mill feed or middlings. Cows
sometimes gnaw old boards and bones
on account of lack of phosphate in
their food A ration of shorts daily
for few weeks will entirely stop this
habit.
Manure is more or less valuable in
exact ratio to the kind of food and the
animal that produces it. Young graz
ing cattle fed on cheap hay and no
grain make very poor manure. From
mich cows fed in liberal manner and
often on heavy grain rations, good
amount of rich manure is obtained.
All of our cheap fodder are of little
value for manure. Thus ton of oat
straw is worth but So. so, while linseed
and cotton seed are valued at $40 to
1925 ton. Hence we see it is we'll to
look at this feature Of the case before
buying our supply of grain.
Care of stock has much to do with
the result. Study them closely, see
what they require, and use common
sense in supplying it. Feed only at
regular times, and two feeds days is
better than three. 1t is the nature Of
our neat stock to eat large quantities
of food very rapidly, and then to lie
down and remasticate 1t. | have fol-
lowed this method for the past five
seasons, and to much benefit.
l would water directly after they are
done eating, as they will drink better
at this time; although those who. like
myself feed ensilage, will find that once
q day will be as often as they will drink.
If you compel your stock to drink
water down to freezing, you must re-
member that enough food must be
consumed to warm this water to blood
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

( Beyond any doubt
the tAV-I Interesting
San lay paper in tue
| L niled States Its ely ht
| pages are brimtul o
igooi newspaper work
Besides all the news, il
lcontalnS articles irom
The pens OF Rev. Henry
" ard Brecher, General
Adam B.deau, Clara
Belle, Col Jno. 5. Mos
by and other iatns d
tni militant writers
= copyrighted story
mi a select arriy Vi
lDrIght au,i mIscelinu
rou, literature.
Special attention Is
pali 10 society re ",
rom points in larry
aud, VrginIs and
" est Virginia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

TUST received the fashions for Spring and
j Summer, they are now prepared to make
suits in the most fashionable style.-Scoarng
Repairing, Cleaning, Binding. Coats. turned
at the shortest notice and cheap. One Of them
can be found in Port Tobacco every Tuesday,
and Saturday, prepared to take measures aad
receive materials. Work delivered in Port To-
baeco if desired. Thankful for past favers, we
solicit the same patronage and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

The body, says F. D. Curtis, should
be made first, and the fat added under
favorable conditions. The time of fat
tening should be as short as possible
and here the value of breeds may be
considered. The pig that will grow
fast all over and get good frame in
the fewest months, and then round
this out in the shortest time,is model
pig, whatever be it's breed. To do
this there must be a strong appetite,
and q powerful digestion and assimil.
alton which no fancy or folly should
destroy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

When corn meal is fed during the
special fattening stage, it would be
better to mix an equal bulk of bran
with it. The bran will prevent the
meal from having its usual constipat-
ing effect and keep them healthier
After the frame is we'll grown, corn is
best to put on fat. Rye and oats may
be ground together and fed with the
corn meal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

THE subscriber having taken possession OF
i this eligible and well-known Res,suraat,
endsrs his compliments to friends and will be
glad TO receive a call from them when visiting
be city The lsTder will be a all lines sup
piled with everv delcacy of the season, and the
Bar stocked with the puresi aad best OF liquor.
Meals served at all hours. in the best vie, and
at reasonable rates. shall aim to make this
House worthy the patronage Of nv friends, aud
respectfully ask from them a trial.
s ORRISDN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

Hog cholera has become epidemic
in some portions Of West Virginia.
and farmers are terribly excited over
the progress of the scourge. Many Of
the farmers have lost from 20 to so
bead.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

The paper for tue
fdrmer, tue aitIsdn, tue
| professional man, aud
TOR The home. A pc, :
feet gem Of Il newspa.
per-a complete array
10. the doing> of ihr
week from a,i portions
lot the world. Special
iattention to the ne VS.
from Congress and the
departments d ut " ash
lngtsn It's state NV ;
e,aUortte aud com.
Iplete , Ttlmage's $ week
iiy Sabbath sermon ;
Ilrtters from Col. John
). Mostly, Henry W ard
Beecher, Clara Belle
and Others /; one entire
page OF m uket reports.
/ Ia tact the best weekly
Ia the world. Only 80
ceutS IA year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02
1897. THE Sun. 1887.
A 6. ABELL & Co, Publishers,
BALTIMORE
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

On the 7lh of May, 1887, the Baltimore sun
will celebrate its FifIieth Anniversary From
the earliest period of its career THE sun has
been =, ''househod word" ia the homes Of its
subscribers, and IA synonym for accuracy or
atetneut, fair dealing, promptness, energy and
enterprise Ia the col iectlOn OF news. 1t is noted
throughout the country tor the independence,
conservatism an thoughttuluesS o. its editor Al
u ,t~rhuCei. There l. probduly no newspaper in
The niItd States whose opinion carries more
weight OF whose Influence is more widely ex-
tended than THE SUNS, Il lact upon which it
may justly pride itself as the legitimate result
81 paInstaking care III the preparation OF all
matter admitted TO lis columns THE Sun ,
tacIIitIe, for collecting news from all quarters
OF the glohe are being constantly eAteu 4ed and
regard to expense AS the occasion demands
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun has long
occupied an envIahle position as Il model family
ue"Spaper. continuing not only the news
tie orld AHi vafIrty Of literary matter a ii
miscellaneous reading tor the family circle, but
special features oi recognized VA ue, including
an agricultural departm nj, which supplies
every "eeN 4 mass Oi we,I-dI e>ted Inform ttIou Il
for the farmer
Fui commercial, fntnciil, cotton, cattle,
market and stock reports up 10 the hour oi go
ing 10 press.
TERMS OF 81 8SCKIP riuN BY NAIL, IN
NARiBLI CASH IN ADVANCE. POST
AGE On ALL ST BSCRiPrION IN
IHk UNiIEu STATES AND
4 Aha fREpAIn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-02

IL miles from Philedsi iphia- Fixed price csssers
every yexpenSs even bonl<S. &c. NneNtra charges
No incidental expenses, No examination Tor al
mission. Twelve experienced teachers. a! men,
and all graduates. special opportunities for app
students TO advance rapidly. Special arm Tor
dali and backward boys. Patrons or students
may select any studies or chur~- the rrgnis,
English. Scientific. Business, Classical or tiNtt
Engineering course. students ntted Rt Aedia
Academy are now in Harvard, Yale. Princeton
and ten other Colleges and Polytechnic schools
10 students sent TO college in l IS in lssi 10 In
lss5 10 in iss6 A graduating class every year IN
the commercial department. A Payslcai siI
Chemical Laboratory. Gymnasium and haii
Ground 800 vols. added to Library IN ls>S
Physical apparatus doubled in ls>i. Media has
seven churches and n temperance charter ~hlch
nrohbjts The sale of All in tox icating drinks For
new illustrated circular address the Principal
and Proprietor SyITHIS c. C.SHoRrLIDs'E. y. A. H
(Harvard Graduatel Media. Penna a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-15

llnibsrtreffli4e a~n;iebuns!
lleber cine talte MilIion perlcOf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-15
Sat 9(ttptip Semtid)cs Sell Smftttttt
g~egrlnbet BON ben
Qoetoren So6m 2sa6maut INTO Otto 2soseo.

Sen 9dern bifr 3ehuns hermit bic Natribt bB mir, bic obengenannten
Ierste unb Wunbdrste an Der Ode BON Commerce ub 9ofopa StraBs
(SdoIss @ebduo) obWes SnHiiut aesriuoet baben. gr baben uniere Sa'
6en in ben behen llniperftdten Der 9Det gemadt unb f5nnen unire Siplome
in unierr Office sefben perOen. @lsbr as 39abriss eHabr4aa hebt us CUR
Settle ub furiren mir pile &%rantberhn NIT SetDtlgtet, welUe DON anoereh
aer3eu as ~unbenbar4 be3i6net peroen: .,.
aoufulahonen fno II eli fir aaea unb nerten ole geu9enoe NIT Mrtstat
bebanbdt. YeIonoere gmpFangs 3immer fir Serren uno Sanen. 9r ous
ssben irsenbpel6e Operationen uno bsrs9nen Die %billi9fsn
preife.
py 9nfraaen aus benz 2anbe wrben beantpottet unb @eebbinen per er:
prB pafanbt. @ir pre6en beutf9, engltf6 unb fran56fi1.
gir bduteu Granfe in Der Staot unb i'm 2anbe, penn gewlnibt. %a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-15
QtRt bar YrtIfe:

2,l79 i'm Bstrass bon $5SS,ooo
gE- aufrasea Jar asenteu, iorie Rottp
fir Clubs tSnnen nur In Der Offiee tn Ren
Orleans eemaAt iperoen.
Gese adbersr austunft f1rtibe man bentiid
bic sanse Gorehe.
Han I&ide @elb bur& YcfaI U Q.
ts n, Grpreb Wonep Orbsr, Wstp BORT
WeHIel auf Wer Orleons.
Briefe nit Gurrensh unbsrdnbert per erpret
@ir sabIen erprettofen.
W. VI. Daupbtu,
Rem Orleans, ca.
IRA abrsifre rssifrkte Hriefs unb fsas
.. .. Mcneh Drbres aus ant bic Aeir OrIeans
RationaI 4anf, Wep Orleans, "a.
@bmarb Mrcre, M0ent,
s9l sssauia Strabe, Gan slntcnio, Ssras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-15
Qpuifiana State Qotterp So.

DisIes snRitut pnrbe i'm Sabre fss6 fir
graiebuuas. uub @obltbdtisfeits 8Dede bon
Der &taatslegisIatur fnr ben 8eitrours bon
finfunbapanjie Sabren gefetIt@ ineorporirt
NIT eiuein RapttaI bon $1,000, 00Qs a. iDeI6em
Fe ieitter einsu Referbefcnb bon $5so,o0 biu.
auaefdat bat. Dura Elm iberfdpengEi9es
SctnrhiI tpurbeu TIRE Me9te elm 9beiI Der geesn.
pdrtisen Staatseonfitntion, a~nsenOumsa an
2. December 1879.
SIRE sro6sp 8tebunsen Boa etuteL
men Hummern finbeu monatIih fat.
giemaIs pirb cine SSisbuns berf9obsu. Man
Ieie naGfoIsenben RIan.
GrO6e ulunatliAe 8te5uns
in Der aeabsint Of Waufe, GeD Orleans.
Oienifag ben s. Gebruar 1887.
100000 5idets iu $40 iebes.
Salbe IS. Sanftel 81. 3shntel 81.
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